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- Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
- Path: sparky!uunet!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!malgudi.oar.net!hyperion!thanatos
- From: thanatos@hyperion.wright.edu (Terry Chlebek)
- Subject: Re: Turbo C with built-in assembler??????
- Message-ID: <BzDyv8.J1F@hyperion.wright.edu>
- Organization: Wright State University
- References: <1992Dec16.220742.9975@lunatix.uucp>
- Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 04:23:31 GMT
- Lines: 33
-
- chelf@lunatix.uucp (Chad Helfenberger) writes:
-
- >I seem to have gotten a bad copy of Turbo C++ (v3.0). On the _box_, it says
- >'built-in assembler' along with the other 'features'. However, when I try
- >to compile a program with inline asm code (as in #pragma inline), it aborts
- >with 'TASM not found'. Any insight on this? If it has a built-in
- >assembler, why would it be trying to call tasm?
-
- DON'T use the '#pragma inline' (or the -B command line option). This is
- what tells the compiler to call TASM to process the assembly language
- stuff. Just use 'asm {...}' for your assembly stuff and the compiler
- will use it's built-in assembler to process it.
-
- >Another question. The manual that came with it is very sparse, and doesn't
- >list the function call prototypes or *anything*. All it is, basically, is a
- >guide to use the stupid integrated environment (which is nice as a debugger,
- >but NOT an editor). I know the online help provides all this, but I'd
- >rather have a book that I can use, WHILE I'm in my favorite editor. :)
-
- I just load the resident help utility (THELP). Then you can get help
- from anywhere just by pressing the '5' key on the keypad.
-
- >Thanks for any help!!
-
- >--
- >Chad Helfenberger
- >(chelf@lunatix.uucp)
- --
- Terry Chlebek
- thanatos@hyperion.wright.edu
- --
- Terry Chlebek
- thanatos@hyperion.wright.edu
-